Nim - This repository contains the Nim compiler, Nim's stdlib, tools, and documentation. (mirror)

	Commit message (Expand)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
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*	slice support in system.nim; syntactic sugar for tables; cleanup of grammar/p...	Araq	2011-04-23	2	-88/+51
*	parser got rid of cruft	Araq	2011-04-22	1	-32/+9
*	slices are first class citizens	Araq	2011-04-22	5	-75/+67
*	generated by cgit-pink 1.4.1-2-gfad0 (git 2.36.2.497.gbbea4dcf42) at 2025-07-29 14:07:49 +0000 f operation; the first in which a single file management menu is invoked via the `f', or `F' key; the second, in which the more often used facilities are made available directly from the keyboard in addition to access via the menu. The second method provides a much better user interface but requires re-mapping some of the keys from their standard lynx interpretation, temporarily when file management mode is in effect. For example, if OK_OVERRIDE is defined at compile-time, then the line at the bottom of the screen, in novice mode, will be C)reate D)ownload E)dit F)ull menu M)odify R)emove T)ag U)pload rather than the standard second noviceline, H)elp O)ptions P)rint G)o M)ain screen Q)uit /=search [delete]=history list when the user is browsing part of the file system. If OK_OVERRIDE is not defined then all access to file management functionality must be by way of the menu. The only exception is that the facility to tag files for subsequent removal and/or re-location is always available directly from the keyboard using `t', and `T'. This is a first release of the file management enhancements and suggestions for improvements are welcome. Among the enhancements which are currently being considered are facilities for changing file access attributes, and a facility for listing and extracting part of an archive. In order to use the file management facilities you may either point the program at a directory on the command line or point the program at an html file which contains a link of the following form: <a href="file://localhost/~/"> Manage Personal Directory ? </a> where the anchor `file://localhost/~/' implies a reference to /home/username. Because the `~/' in a file URL is converted to `/home/username' regardless of origin, these facilities also work when the anchor shown above is served from an http server as well. In either case the reference is to files on the local system and not files in the domain of the server. By default the file listing is in standard Unix mixed format, but you may use the Options menu to select WWW `directories first' format, or `files first' format if you prefer. Rick Mallett, Carleton University, Ottawa Canada. (rmallett@ccs.carleton.ca)